10
SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS .. ,u,,,C Oe 6' 4 -The complete sequence of a field venture- PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY By J. D. FORRESTER, Chairman of the Department of Mining Engineering, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy M TEACHERS of field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 preciate the manner in which this new textbook gives students a complete picture of a field venture, provid- CONTENTS ing material nowhere else available in so comprehen- REFACE-INTRODUCTION ing material owhere else PART I. RECOGNITION sive' a form. OF GEOLOGIC PHENOM- ENA: Foreword. Rocks and Geologic Structures. Field Cri- * WORKING on the theory that the endeavors of the teria for Recognition of Geo- field geologist are: (1) to recognize and record geologic logic Structures. Phenomena of Economic Mineral Deposits. phenomena, and (2) to correlate, analyze and present The Correlation of Geologic phenomena, ~~~~~~~Phenomena-PART II. GEN- the accumulated data in satisfactory form, the auth- ERA L FIELD-SURVEY PRACTICES AND PROCE- ors have divided the book into four sections. These DURES: Foreword. Field Equipment Exclusive of Survey- are: I. The Recognition of Geologic Phenomena; II. ing Instruments. General Sur- General Field-Survey Practices and Procedures; III. vey Procedures. Survey Meth- ods and Instruments-PART Special Field Techniques; IV. The Interpretation III. SPECIAL FIELD TECH- NIQUES OF MINING GEOL- and Use of Field Data. OGY: Foreword. Surveying and Mapping Procedures. Sam- * STRESS is placed on the fundamental and practi- pling Procedures. Ownership Studies and Mining Claim Loca- cal aspects of mining geology. The presentation is tions. Prospecting Develop- ment and Practices. PART founded on the premise that the student has-acquired IV. THE INTERPRETATION AND USE OF FIELD DATA: the elementary principles of geology and mineralogy. Foreword. Library and Labo- PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOL- ratory ResfearchMoand the Prp OGY offers an analysis of geologic field techniques Illustrations. The Use of Pre- pared Maps and Illustrations that will serve as a guide for the approach, pursuit and the Correlated Analysis of and solution of geologic problems. the Geologibal Problem. In- terpretations, Analyses, and Conclusions-BIBLIOGRAPHY Approx. 616 pages 5% by 89 Probable Price $7.50 INDEX. JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc., 440-4th Ave., New York 16, N. Y. March 29, 1946 9

u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

.. ,u,,,COe6' 4-The complete sequence of a field venture-

PRINCIPLES OF

FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGYBy J. D. FORRESTER, Chairman of the Department of Mining Engineering,

Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy

M TEACHERS of field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946preciate the manner in which this new textbook givesstudents a complete picture of a field venture, provid- CONTENTSing material nowhere else available in so comprehen- REFACE-INTRODUCTIONing materialowhere else PART I. RECOGNITIONsive' a form. OF GEOLOGIC PHENOM-

ENA: Foreword. Rocks andGeologic Structures. Field Cri-

* WORKING on the theory that the endeavors of the teria for Recognition of Geo-

field geologist are: (1) to recognize and record geologic logic Structures. Phenomenaof Economic Mineral Deposits.

phenomena, and (2) to correlate, analyze and present The Correlation of Geologicphenomena, ~~~~~~~Phenomena-PART II. GEN-

the accumulated data in satisfactory form, the auth- ERA L FIELD-SURVEYPRACTICES AND PROCE-

ors have divided the book into four sections. These DURES: Foreword. FieldEquipment Exclusive of Survey-

are: I. The Recognition of Geologic Phenomena; II. ing Instruments. General Sur-General Field-Survey Practices and Procedures; III. vey Procedures. Survey Meth-

ods and Instruments-PARTSpecial Field Techniques; IV. The Interpretation III. SPECIAL FIELD TECH-

NIQUES OF MINING GEOL-and Use of Field Data. OGY: Foreword. Surveying

and Mapping Procedures. Sam-* STRESS is placed on the fundamental and practi- pling Procedures. Ownership

Studies and Mining Claim Loca-cal aspects of mining geology. The presentation is tions. Prospecting Develop-

ment and Practices. PARTfounded on the premise that the student has-acquired IV. THE INTERPRETATION

AND USE OF FIELD DATA:the elementary principles of geology and mineralogy. Foreword. Library and Labo-PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOL- ratory ResfearchMoandthe Prp

OGY offers an analysis of geologic field techniques Illustrations. The Use of Pre-pared Maps and Illustrations

that will serve as a guide for the approach, pursuit and the Correlated Analysis ofand solution of geologic problems. the Geologibal Problem. In-

terpretations, Analyses, andConclusions-BIBLIOGRAPHY

Approx. 616 pages 5% by89 Probable Price $7.50 INDEX.

JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc., 440-4th Ave., New York 16, N. Y.

March 29, 1946 9

Page 2: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

W0 ,% ea WWaa

A.A.A.S. SYMPOSIA

While stocks are available

In a recent report (A.A.A.S. Bulletin, February, 1946) the Office of the Permanent Secretary re-

ported on the stocks on hand of the A.A.A.S. Symposia. The Symposia Series were inaugurated in1938 and 21 titles have been published to date. Each symposium quickly established recognitionas a foundation work in its field . . . each will continue to be an important source and reference foryears. Already 5 of the earlier titles are out of print and stocks of the remaining titles are beingsold at a rapid rate.

Place your order now

There are no present plans to reprint or publish revised editions of the various volumes as presentsupplies are exhausted. To be sure that a complete set of these important research works is in yourlibrary for ready reference, order your copies now. This page may be used as an order form bychecking the titles you need and filling in the coupon.

Titles

Tuberculosis and Leprosy. 24 authors,133 pp. 1938 ...................................................

ERecent Advances in Surface Chemistryand Chemical Physics. 9 authors, 133pp. 1939.....................................................................

[]The Migration and Conservation ofSalmon. 9 authors, 106 pp. 1939 .....

1Mental Health. 94 authors, 478-pp. 1939

n The Genetics of Pathogenic Organisms.11authors, 90 pp. 1940 .................................

[j Human Malaria. 42 authors, 406 pp.1941 ....................................................................................

Fluorine and Dental Health. 13 auth-ors,107 pp. 1941 ................................................

O Liebig and After Liebig-A Century ofProgress in Agricultural Chemistry.9 authors, 119 pp. 1942.

PricesMem- Non-

mem-bers bers

Titles

Aerobiology. 55 authors, 299 pp. 1942b2.50 $3.00auh E3 Blood, Heart and Circulation. 53 auth-

ors, 339 pp. 19402.50 3.00 Relapsing Fever in the Americas. 25

authors, 142 pp. 19422.00 2.503.50 4.00

Problems in Lake Biology. 9 authors,142 pp. 1942

2.00 2.50 D The Chemistry and Physiology of Hor-mones. 18 authors, 250 pp. 1945

4.00 5.00 Mammary Tumors in Mice. 13 authors,

231 pp. 1945 ...............2.50 3.00 [1 Cancer. 79 authors, 333 pp. 1945

D Both Cancer and Mammary Tumors, in2.50 3.00 one order.

(71 x 1O5, double column, illustrated, cloth bound. Prices are net and postpaid.All orders subject to prior sale.)

Have you sent a Symposium overseas?

Do you know a colleague overseas who needsresearch publications?

Most of the A.A.A.S. Symposia were printedduring the war period and hence unavailable tomany scientists.

Help your co-workers in other countries to re-

establish their libraries by sending them copiesof the Symposia they need. Attach your listwith names and complete addresses on a separatesheet of paper.

Check here if you want information aboutA.A.A.S. membership.

A.A.A.S.Smithsonian Institution BuildingWashington 25, D. C.

Please send the Symposia I have checked above.I am [J am not a member of the A.A.A.S.

My remittance of $............... is enclosed.

Nam e ...... ..............

Address ..... ....

City and Zone............ State

Check here if you want information aboutoverseas subscriptions to Science.

PricesMem- Non-Mems mem-bers bers$3.50 $4.00

3.00 4.25

2.50 3.00

2.00 2.50

3.50 4.00

3.50 4.00

4.00 4.50

6.25 7.50

Page 3: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

Outstanding New Scientific Books

ATOMIC AND FREE RADICAL REACTIONSBy E. W. R. STEACIE, National Research Laboratories, OttawaAmerican Chemical Society Monograph No. 102The behavior of atoms has been and will long continue to be one of the primary concerns of science. Any capablyprepared critical presentation of information relating to such basic phenomena is certain to command widespread interestand appreciation.The nature and purpose of this valuable treatise are well explained in the preface. "The 'reactions' of chemicalkinetics and photochemistry are frequently not simple, but rather consist of a series of elementary steps which ofteninvolve atoms and free radicals. Such elementary reactions are therefore of major importance in explaining themechanism of thermal and photochemical reactions. As information concerning elementary reactions is widely spreadthroughout the literature of chemical kinetics, photochemistry, pyrolysis, etc., it is usually very difficult to assemblethe existing data on any given reaction. This book is an attempt to bring together such data, and to treat the reac-tions of atoms and radicals in their own right, rather than as an incidental part of the mechanism of more complexchanges." Most of the discussions pertain to organic elementary reactions occurring in the gaseous state.A most significant volume for technical and institutional libraries, research, laboratories, and private reference shelvesof those interested in the newer concepts of modern chemistry and physics.548 Pages Illustrated $8.00

PHYSICAL CONSTANTS OF HYDROCARBONSVOLUME lll: Mononuclear Aromatic CompoundsBy GUSTAV EGLOFF, Director of Research, Universal Oil Products Co., ChicagoThis important new book is the third in a series of five volumes which will serve as an exhaustive catalog of hydro-carbon compounds and their properties. Volume III contains the structural formulas and complete data on the boil-ing point, melting point, density, and refractive index of the benzene series of hydrocarbons. This highly importantgroup of substances forms the very core of organic chemistry. Knowledge of their physical properties is, therefore,indispensable in all branches of industrial research; it is especially necessary for those in the coal-tar, dye and petroleumfields. Every technical library and organic research chemist will find particular need for this volume of the series.674 Pages American Chemical Society Monograph No. 78 $15.00

ITHE ELECTRON MICROSCOPESecond Edition, Revised and EnlargedBy E. F. BURTON, Head of Department of Physics, University of Torontoand W. H. KOHL, Formerly Chief Engineer, Rogers Radio Tubes Ltd., TorontoJust published-a completely revised volume covering all significant advances in the field. This follows the notablysuccessful first edition of The Electron Microscope. The new edition includes detailed descriptions of improved typesof electron microscopes, and new techniques for examining colloidal substances. Contains 23 full-page plates, some ofwhich are among the most striking electron micrographs ever published. Scientifically-minded readers with an eye tothe future will find this book a valuable addition to their libraries. Contains a complete bibliography of literaturepertaining to the electron microscope.325 Pages Illustrated $4.00

Send today for New Free Catalog "Let's Look It Up"-(over 200 Titles)

REINHOLD PUBLISHING CORP.330 West 42nd Street New York 1S, N. Y.

Also publishers of Chemical Engineering Catalog, Metal Industries Catalog, Materials d Methods(formerly Metals and Alloys), and Progressive Architecture-Pencil Points.

March 29, 1946 11

Page 4: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS Vol. 103, No. 2674

FS All-Glass Stirrer

Holds vacuum or pressure without mercury sealDifferences as great as 60mm between insideand outside of flask cause no leakage.Apparatus, as supplied, consists of bearing

and shaft precisely fitted to each other.Recommended for all types of chemical work,

particularly for organic and electro-chemicalresearch, since no problem of chemical effectof the stirrer or its seal arises. The reactionmixture is in contact with glass only.At all leading Laboratory Supply Dealers.

Bulletin S-299 upon request

FISH-SCHURMAN CORPORATION230 East 45th Street, New York 17, N. Y.

Fish-ScharmnaGUARANTRESEARCH

'EED REBUILT DISSECTING INSTRUMENTSI MICROSCOPES

MONOCULARBINOCULARWrite for

specifications

Sets made up according to your specifications.

Instruments sold in sets or separately.

Repair service on all makes and models-Obsolete or surplus microscopes bought.

THE GRAF-APSCO COMPANY5868 Broadway Chicago 40, Iii.

12

LaMotte MorganSoil Testing Outfit

makes it a simplematter to determineaccurately the pHvalue or to know"~low acid or howalkaline your soilis. It can be used,on soils of any tex-ture or moisture con-tent except heavy,wet clay soil. Com-plete with LaMotteSoil Handbook.

Price $10.00f.o.b. Towson, Md.

LaMOTTE OUTFITFor Determining Available PotashThis unit designed for accurately measuring theamount of replaceable potash in the soil. A test canbe made in five minutes, and It is very simple to per-form. Result easily determined by a unique readingdevice which was developed in our own laboratory.Complete with Instructions, price $15.00 f.o.b., Towson,Maryland.

Illustrated literature will be sentupon request without obligation.

LaMotte Chemical Products Co.Dept. "H" Towson 4, Md.

no

Chicago 40, Ill.5868 Broadway

Page 5: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

March 29, 1946 SCIENCE-ADVERTIS

cabMAGARCCompletely Automatic - Magnetic Feeding

CARBON ARC LAMPA new principle in carbon arc microscope lamps. . .Magnetically controlled feeding of carbons assures con-tinued, positive performance throughout the life of thecarbons.

The MAGARC Has These Outstanding Advantages:The feeding of the carbons is completely automatic in theexact ratio of their consumption....The gap of the arm-the distance from the tip of the posi-tive to that of the negative carbon-is continuously andautomatically adjusted, throughout the entire period oftime required for the consumption of one pair of carbons(about 1 /2 hours).Corrective manual adjustments are not necessary."Jumping" of the arc does not occur. Current consump-tion for which the lamp has been designed (10 amperes)is high enough to extend the area of highest intensitythrough practically the entire area of the cross sectionof the carbon.Current consumption and light intensity are maintainedat a relatively constant level.Distance from the light source to the illumination lens ismaintained, and the entire illumination system of a com-plex photomicrographic apparatus remains in alignment.Changing of carbons is simple and safe.Can be used on direct or alternating current. With A. C.a selenium rectifier is interposed in the circuit.

SEMENTS

NOTE: The arc lamp without illumination lensand stand can be supplied separately foruse with optical benches for photomicro-graphy or micro-projection.

ADDITIONAL

MICROSCOPE ACCESSORIESEThe Leitz Microlux universal The Leitz Micam Camera At-microscope lamp provides a tachment . . . Light-weight,highly efficient incandescent sturdy, highly precise . . .light source for bright and dark attaches to any microscopefield illumination for photomicro- with standard eyepiecesgraphy . . . Can also be used Has vertical ground glass forfor micro-projection. easy viewing and focusing.

Catalog No. 1318, supplying complete information on the Magarc, Microlux Lamp,and the Micam Camera Attachment is available upon request.

E. LEITZ, Inc., 304 Hudson Street, New York 13, N. Y. (Dept. S-Mi)Please send us Catalog No. 1318, containing information on the Magarc, Microlux Lamp and the Micam

Camera Attachment.

Name .............................................................................................................................................................................

Address........................................................................................................................................

City.Z e.S.ta.........t.................. ........................ Zone ........ State........................MyDealer's Name Is......................................................................... ............................... .....;

13

Page 6: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS Vol. 103, No. 2674

THE MARKET PLACE

L1 Sell used laboratory apparatusCl Locate unusual equipment items, rare

chemicals, drugs, or scientific specialties

a Sell your full library or sets of journals

E Find sources of supplies and services forrepairing valuable equipment

&~caaae

THE MARKET PLACE

Goes into over 1700 university and indus-trial laboratories each week

Is read by more than 21,000 scientists in allfields from A(nthropology) to Z(oology)

Reaches important research centers all over

the world.

Announcements in THE MARKET PLACE are

published at the rate of 10¢ a word, $2.00minimum, cash with order. Box addresses,count as 8 words and cover the cost of for-warding replies. Send your announcementto Advertising Department:

S CI EN C EThe Weekly Scientific Newsmagazine

Mass. and Nebraska Aves. Wash. 16, D. C.

The Market PkaceTRANSLATORS

Scientific and Technical papers and abstracts translated fromRUSSIAN, UKRAINIAN, FRENCH, GERMAN and SPANISH lan-guages. Reasonable rates. Correspondence invited throughBox 443, SCIENCE.

SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT

Wanted to purehase-.Iauritsn Electroscope in good work-ing order either new or second-hand. C. W. SHEPPARD,Dept. of Aiochemistry, School of Medicine, Vanderbilt Uni-versity, Nashville, Tenn.

M I C R 0 S C 0 P E S nMEDICAI-INDUSTRIAL-AMATEURSupplies-Accessories-Scientific Instruments

SPENCER NEW and USED ZEISSBought-old-Excanged-Rpaird

Send Jor FREE LISTNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT COMPANY

119 Ombes SL BA-7-9234 New York City 7yp" Disc for the Aa~y of Penicillnd other Antibaterial Substnes

No. 740-B.

Schleicher & Schueli Co.fPlt and Lab: South Le, Mass.

Head Omce: 116-118 West 14th St.New York 11, N. Y.

BOOKS

For Sale: Chemical, Medical and Scientific Journals. Bets,volumes and black copies. B. LOGIN & SON, INC. Est. 1887.29 East 21 St., New York 10.

Nuclear Theories challenged! New views on liht, gravity,living matter explained in "Ether and Matter' by Krafft.117 pages, Illustrated. Paperbound, $1.00; Clothbound, $2.00.QUEST PUBLICATIONS, Box 73, Memphis 1, Tennessee.

Wanted to purchase-Scientific Periodicals, sets and runs,Foreign-Domestic. Entire libraries and smaller collections.WALTUR 3. JOHNSON, 125 East 23rd Street, New York 10,N. Y.

THE PHYSICAL SCIENCE ISSUESome theory aspects, political aspects, and theNational Science Foundation proposed to becreated by law.

Pamphlet 6 cents stampsBox 177, Station D New York 3, N. Y.

Notice to Subscribers and ContributorsCommunications relative to articles offered for publication

should be addressed to Editor, Massachusetts and NebraskaAvenues, Washington 16, D. C.

Communications relative to advertising should be ad-dressed to Theo. 3. Christensen, Massachusetts and NebraskaAvenues, Washington 16, D. C.

Communications relative to membership In the Associationand to all matters of business of the Association should beaddressed to the Permanent Secretary, A.A.A.S., SmithsonianInstitution Building, Washington 25, D. C.

Communications relative to subscriptions from nonmembersshould be directed to The Science Press, North Queen St..andMcGovern Ave., Lancaster, Pa.

14

- - - - -

Page 7: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

March 29, 1946 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

Personnel PlacementCHARGES FOR CLASSMIED ADVERTISINGRegular setting 10¢ a word. Minimum charge $2.00for each insertion. A box number counts as 8 wordsof the advertisement (e.g. 20 words plus box numberequals 28 words). Display insertions, $8.80 per columnInch. All insertions must be accompanied by correctremittance and sent to the Advertising Department,American Association for the Advancement of Science,Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues, Washington 16,D. C. Make checks payable to the A.A.A.S. Pleaseaddress replies as follows: Box number, SCIENCE, Mas-sachusetts and Nebraska Avenues, Washington 16, D. C.

POSITIONS OPEN

Opportunities Available-(a) Instructors for departments ofphysiology, biochemistry and bacteriology and, also, assis-tant professors for departments of pathology and anatomy;university medical school; Middle West. (b) Research plantphysiologist and, also, physicist or bio-physicist; both posi-tions require competent experimentalists with Ph.D. degrees;part-time teaching available; co-educational college; MiddleWest. (c) Instructor of neuro-anatomy and instructor ofbacteriology-immunology and assistant or associate profes-sor of bacteriology-immunology; Middle Western medicalcollege. (d) Assistant medical director; large pharmaceuti-cal company; duties include medical writing; East. (e)Pharmaceutical chemist to head department having staff often persons; one of the leading companies; $6,000-$7,000.(f) Assistant professor of biochemistry; university medicalschool; South. (g) Allergist to become associated with smallgroup; duties Include directing staff of five technicians. (h)Biochemist interested in physiology and endocrinology; bio-logical laboratories of eastern university; must be capableof assuming responsibility for devising chemical studies ofendocine material; especially interesting for one wishing toobtain additional post-doctoral training; $3,500-$4,000. L3-4Medical Bureau (BURNEICE LARSON, Director), PalmoliveBuilding, Chicago 11.

.1

Assistant Editor to help In abstracting and preparation oftechnical literature searches, compilation of bibliographies,and editing of scientific reports and publications In the fieldof pulp and paper. THE INSTITUTE OF PAPER CHEMISTRY,Appleton, Wisconsin.

I

POSITIONS, WANTED

Anatomist. Head, neck, neuroanatomy, histology. Tenyears prewar experience. Desires position in West. Re-turnee now teaching Midwest. Box 446, SCIENCE.

Opportunity Wanted-Bacteriologist, now director of depart-ment, small college, Is available for appointment; A.B., M..,and Ph.D. degrees; seven years' teaching experience limitedto Bacteriology and Immunology; recommended as a capableorganizer, excellent teacher; considered one of the moststimulating men on faculty of the school with which he isnow connected; for further information covering qualifica-tions Including bibliography, please write BURNEICE LARSON,Director, Medical Bureau, Palmolive Building, Chicago 11.

POSITIONS WANTED

Biochemist, age 35. Six years postdoctorate academic ex-perience in plant metabolism and in teaching. Publications.Research or teaching desired. New York area. AvailableSeptember, 1946. Box 447, SCIENCE.

Biochemist-Organic Chemist: Ph.D., 1940; interested in bio-chemistry from standpoint of organic chemistry and inor-ganic chemistry of natural products; all research in organicchemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; publications; fiveyears teaching organic chemistry; prefer teaching-researchposition In field of interests or teach organic in small college.Box 428, SCIENCE.

The Califoria Medical Bureau, Agency for scientific and laypersonnel In medicine, biology, chemistry, physics, and alliedsciences, supplies teachers, research workers, laboratorydieners, skilled office help. Prompt service. Registrationfree. Your patronage respectfully solicited. THE CALI-loRNIA MEDICAL BUREAu, Agency, 595 Bast Colorado Boule-vard, Pasadena 1, California.

Cytogeneticist, Ph.D., Canadian. Fourteen years' experi-ence in fruit breeding. Box 451, SCIENCE.

Geophysicist, experienced In operation and supervision mag-netic and electrical methods, available for summer field work,June 10th. Box 436, SCIENCE.

Pharmacologist, M.D., Ph.D., great experience, academic andIndustrial. Available for leading position with pharma-ceutical company. Reply. Box 435, SCIENCE.Physicians, Laboratory and X-Ray Technicians, Bacteriolo-gists, Pharmacists, Physical Therapists let us help YOUsecure a position. Our service, established 1, is Nation-wide. Write us today. All Information confidential.Aznoe's-Woodward Bureau, 30 North Michigan, Chicago 2.Physicist, Ph.D., Experience in industrial research and ad-ministration. Able organizer. 36 years. Available forsupervisory or administrative position. Location anywhere.Box 442, SCIENCE.Theoretical Physicist, 32, Ph.D. Background of dynamicsand astrophysics. Military research and administrative ex-perience as senior officer in addition to academic experienceas Assistant Professor Physics. Desires permanent postwith research opportunities, physics or astronomy, academicor otherwise. Available Fall 1946, sooner If necessary. ReplyBox 441, SCIENCE.Physicist, 35, Ph.D. Eight years teaching experience. De-sires college teaching. Publications. Available now. Box448, SCIENCE.Physicist, Ph.D., 46. Long experience in teaching and re-search In liberal arts college; chairman of department; co-operation with other departments In teaching integratedcourse; two years' war research. Desires better paid posi-tion In teaching or in educational administration with op-portunity for research and/or for working on problems of'liberal arts education. Box 455 SCIENCE.Physiologist-Pharmacologist, Ph.D. Six years' teachingexperience, eight years biophysical and chemical research.Publications. Seeks position with research-minded Institu-tion. Box 454, SCIENCE.Plant Physiologist, Ph.D., with strong preparation in bio-logical and organic chemistry, fifteen years' experience inresearch on problems of fruit and vegetable industries, de-sires connection with university. Box 452, SCIENCE.Zoologist-Ph.D., desires teaching position; experience inteaching and research; training in cytology, cyto-genetics,and cell physiology. Age 30; married. Will be releasedfrom army this summer. Box 444, SCIENCE.Zoologist. Emeritus Professor in state university desiresteaching in a summer school. Box 445, SCIENCE.Zoologist: Currently completing Ph.D., minor, paleontology.Woman, 34, desires college teaching position. Research inmollusks. Four years university teaching experience: Gen-eral zoology, comparative anatomy, vertebrate embryology.Box 450, SCIENCE.Zoologist, A.B. Dartmouth, Ph.D. Harvard, Major AAFreleased. Age 39. Seeks position college or university.Twelve years experience teaching and research. Generalzoology and botany, comparative anatomy, invertebrate zo-ology, entomology, mammalogy, ornithology, etc. Refer-ences, transcript, etc. upon request. Box 453, SCIENCE.

15

WANTED

Man with bachelor's degree or equivalent experiencein the biological or general sciences. For laboratorywork in research department of air conditioning In-dustry. Must have training or experience in the basicbacteriological techniques. Qualifications in organicand biological chemistries desired but not necessary.Box 430, SCIENCE.

INDEXERDegree In science essential. Experience with librarytype index systems desirable. Send details of train-ing and experience. State salary expected.

LIBRARYATLAS POWDER COMPANY

Wilmington 99, DelawareI

Page 8: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMEI

Klett made * * aGlass Absorption Cells

Fused under high temperature with acid, alkali and othersolvent resisting cement. Optical flat walls. Many stock sizes.

Special requirements made to orderSob mufhrer h die Unied Stes of fsemd E Crbeesc

Makers of complete Electrophoresis ApparatusKLETT SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS

Klett Manufacturing Co.179 East 87th Street, New York, New York

JTS Vol. 103, No. 2674

Index to AdvertisersName

American Association for the Advancementof Science 10, 14, and Cover 2,

American Optical Company .................... Cover

Bausch &Lomb Optical Company ........................

University of California ............ ........ Cover

Classified Advertising

TheMarketPlace ........................................................

PersonnelPlacement ................................................

Cyclotron Specialties Company .................................

Difco Laboratories ...... .............. Cover

Fish-Schurmann Corporation..................................

Gradwohl School of Laboratory TechniqueCover

TheGraf-Apsco Company .............................................

Hellige, Ine..................................................................................

Hoffman-La Roche, Inc....................................................

KlettManufacturing Company .................................

LaMotte Chemical Products Company ...............

E.Leitz,Incorporated....................................................

Macalaster BicknellCompany ....................................

Photovolt Corporation ......................................................

Reinhold Publishing Company .................................

W.B.Saunders Company .............................................

TheTechnicon Company ................................................

JohnWiley &Sons, Inc..................................................

WillCorporation................................................................

Wyeth,Incorporated ...........................................................

Page

3

4

405

2

14

15

4

2

12

2

12

407

8

16

12

13

5

16

11

1

7

10

6

3

16

MINERALIGHTULTRAVIOLET LAMPS

ForScience and Industry

Great variety of models. Prices $24.75 upWrite for catalog Prompt DeliveryPHOTOVOLT CORP.

95 Madison Ave. New York 16, N. Y.

I

Page 9: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

In the midstream of

personal re

1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.conversion ..

A PERSONAL SERVICEFor Scientists

Scientists no less than other Americans are facedwith personal reconversion problems. In keepingwith its policy of giving maximum service to allscientists, SCIENCE has expanded its personal clas-sified advertising section. An announcement inSCIENCE of availability for a more responsible posi-tion, is a dignified and effective method of securingprofessional advancement. The advertiser's identitymay be protected adequately through the use of abox reply address.

Readers of SCIENCE are invited to use the new sec-tion, PERSONNEL PLACEMENT, as a means of detail-ing their qualifications. Those scientists now beingdemobilized from the armed forces or seeking newpositions because of termination of war employmentwill find it an economical way to solve their employ-ment-problems. Employing officers of colleges, uni-versities, and industrial research laboratories will like-wise find this service valuable for attracting qualifiedpersonnel. For complete details see page 18 of thisissue.

Page 10: u,,,C Oe6' -The PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY · PRINCIPLES OF FIELD AND MINING GEOLOGY ... MTEACHERSof field and mining geology will ap- 7/CaS /946 ... Soil Handbook. Price

Spencer Stereoscopic Microscopesprovide a complete microscope op-tical system for each eye, therebycreating vivid depth perception.They are noted for largefield ...

brilliant resolution ... great depthoffocus. Magnifications range from

6 x to £4 x. For descriptive litera-ture on Spencer Stereoscopic Mic-roscopes write to Dept. C5.

American OpticalCOM PANY

Scientific Instrument DivisionBuffalo 15, New York